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Copy 1 



JTION AND BY-LAWS 



Huguenot Society 



OF AMERICA 



LIST OF MEMBERS. 



Organiised, April i2th, 1883. 
Incorporated, June 12th, 1885. 



NEW YORK : 
105 East 22D Street, 

1896. 



CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS 



Huguenot Society 



OF AMERICA 



LIST OF MEMBERS. 



Organized, April 13th, 1883. 
Incorporatec", June 12th, 1885. 



NEW YORK : 

105 East 22D Street, 

1S96. 



V 






INTRODUCTION. 



The emigration of the Huguenots in the seven- 
teenth century is one of the most important events 
of modern history. It largely prepared the wa}-, a 
century later, for the overthrow of the old regime 
in France ; it greatly enriched, morally, intellectu- 
ally and materially, every country in which the 
exiles took refuge ; and it is the true source of the 
liberal character which has since marked the pub- 
lic polity of Europe. 

Besides this general significance, the Huguenot 
emigration possessed two features which dis- 
tinguished it from all similar events known in his- 
tory, and which render its careful study and com- 
memoration eminently proper and instructive. The 
Huguenots, in the first place, did not, like so many 
common adventurers, leave their country to seek 
fortune abroad. It was with them a question of 
mass or exile ; and nearly a million of men, women 
and children, comprising the best elements of the 
population of France, forsook their country at the 
call of conscience, in order to enjoy under more 
liberal rulers the indisputable privileges of a free 
and open Bible. In the next place, the course of 
their emigration, which led them to wherever the 
principle of religious toleration had obtained a 
foothold, stamped their movement with almost 



universal significance. Large bodies of Huguenots 
thus settled themselves in various parts of Hol- 
land, Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain, Amer- 
ica, etc., and through these settlements they have 
shaped, directly or indirectly, the character of 
modern civilization to a very important extent. 

Strangely enough, the hi.story of this important 
movement has never been adequately written. The 
only work which professes to speak of it in detail 
is that of M. Charles Weiss, which appeared in 
1853. But this history, excellent as it is in many 
respects, is very deficient in life, and ought to be 
rewritten and completed in the light of recent re- 
searches. Unfortunately the same is true of most 
of the special histories which treat of the settle- 
ment of the Huguenots in the several countries of 
Europe, and aside from the unfinished history of the 
late Rev. Dr. C. W. Baird, it is not too much to say 
that a few hundred pages would easily comprise all 
that has been published of any real value on the 
history of the Huguenots in America. This dearth 
of satisfactory histories of the Huguenot emigra- 
tion is no doubt due to the difficulties of the task. 
The subject is very extensive, and the gathering of 
the material is necessarily slow, arduous and ex- 
pensive, and much remains to be done. 

Impressed with the importance of these facts, a 
few gentlemen of Huguenot descent met on the 1 2th 
of April, 1883, at the house of the Hon. John Jay 
to consider the best way of organizing a Huguenot 
Society, the object of which should be the stated 
commemoration of the principal events in the his- 



tory of the Huguenots, and the collection of materi- 
als for a memorial history of the Huguenots in this 
country. At this meeting, a preliminary organiza- 
tion was reached, a general basis for the proposed So- 
ciety was adopted, and a conmiittee was appointed 
to prepare a constitution and by-laws to be submitted 
to the Society at its next meeting. At the call of 
Mr. Edward F. de Lancey, chairman of this com- 
mittee, a second meeting of the vSociety was held 
May 29th, 1883, for the reception of the report of 
the committee, and for the permanent organiza- 
tion of the new Society. On the day appointed, 
some fifty ladies and gentlemen, representing 
nearly all the original Huguenot settlements in 
America, met in the Hall of the New York Histori- 
cal Society and happily effected the object of the 
meeting. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, 
and officers elected for the current year. 

Tun Huguenot Socif:ty of America, which 
was for so many years a deiideratum among the 
existing American societies is now a permanent 
and definite organization, subject only to such 
changes as time and experience will no doubt 
suggest. It began its existence under very favor- 
able circumstances, and is called to a very useful 
future. To accomplish its true ends it must 
become more and more a national Society, with 
the largest possible membership ; for then, and 
then only, will future historians be able, by utiliz- 
ing the materials collected by its members, to 
render due justice to the Huguenot element in the 
development of American character and institu 



tions And surely the name and the memories left 
lis b}' our II ugnenot ancestors, the role which many 
of their descendants have played in the history of 
their country, the position to which man}- others 
have attained in literature, science and the arts 
are sufficiently bright and glorious to entitle them 
to be rescued from perishable family papers and 
other similar documents, in order to be inscribed 
upon the more enduring pages of history. 

To realize this laudable purpose, three things are 
particularly desirable : 

First, That every Huguenot family in America 
should be represented by at least one of its mem- 
bers in the Society. This would give the Society 
a really national character, and would enable it 
to take rank wiih the most important societies in 
this or any other country, ; 

Secondly, That each faniil}^ represented in this | 
vSociety, should have carefully composed, for the 
use of the Society a genealogy or histor}^ of the 
family, with exact copies of all important papers 
in the possession of the family, and a record of 
such facts as may be known in regard to the 
history of other Huguenot families. All these 
contributions should be placed in the archives of 
the Society, and would serve as most valuable 
materials for a general history of the Huguenots in 
America. 

Thirdly, That the library already formed, 
"composed of all obtainable books, monographs, 
pamphlets, manuscripts, etc., relating to the 
Huguenots should be increased from time to time 



by purchase and gifts." For this the Society 
must largely depend upon the generosity of its 
members and friends, who are earnestly invited to 
donate to the Society any book, pamphlet or manu- 
script of interest treating of Huguenot genealogy or 
history. The Society has now a room in a fire- 
proof building forming a safe depository for its 
valuable papers. 



CERTIFICATE OF ORGAN IZx\TION 

OF THI<: 

HUGUENOT SOCIETY OF AMERICA. 



vState of New York, \ 
City and County of New York, J ^^* 

Wk, John Jay, Edward F. DeLancey, Ashbel G. 
Vermil^-e, Louis Mesier, Peter W. Gallaudet, Ben- 
jamin F. DeCosta, Abram DuBois, Josiah H. Gau- 
tier, Alfred V. Wittmeyer, Morey Hale Bartow, 
Charles W. Maury, Charles A. Briggs, and Chaunce}'^ 
M. Depew, being persons of full age, citizens of 
the United States, and residents within the State 
of New York, and being desirous of associating 
ourselves as a society and corporation for Historical 
and Literary purposes, and the promotion and main- 
tenance of a Library with special reference to the 
history of the Huguenots in America, pursuant to 
the Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, 
entitled "An Act for the incorporation of benevo- 
lent, charitable, scientific and missionary societies," 
passed April 12, 1848, being Chapter 319 of the 
Laws of that State of that year and the several 
amendments thereof, including the Amendatory 
act passed June 15, iSSr, being Chapter 526 of the 
Laws of said State for that year, and the Act passed 
May 18, 1883, being Chapter 446 of the Laws of 
said State for that year, Do hereby, according to 
the provisions of said Statute, certify and state : 

lurst. — That the name or title by which the said 
Society shall be known in law is the 



"huguenot SOCIFCTY of AMERICA. " 

Second. — That the particular business and objects 
of said Societ}^ are the promotion of Historical and 
Iviterar}' purposes, and the forming and mainte- 
nance of a Library with a view to preserve and per- 
petuate the history and promote the principles and 
virtues of the Huguenots. 

Third. — That the number of trustees to manage 
the said vSociety shall be nine, and their names for 
the first year of its existence are John Jay, Edward 
F. De Lancey, Alfred V. Wittmeyer, Josiah H. 
Gautier, Benjamin F. Da Costa, Abram Du Bois, 
Peter W. Gallaudet, Chauncey M. Depevv, and 
Morey Hale Bartow. 

FoiirtJi. — That the business of said Society is to 

be conducted in the City and County of New York, 

In Witness whereof, We have hereunto, and to a 

duplicate hereof, subscribed our names on this 

twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord 

one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. 

(Signed,) John Jay, 

Edward F. De Lancey, 

A. G. Vermieye, 
Lours Mesi?:r, 

P. W. Gaeeaudet, 

B. F. De Costa, 
Abram Du Bois, 
J. H. Gautier, 
Aefred V. Wittmeyer, 
Morey Haee Bartow, 
ChareES W. Maury, 

C. A. Briggs, 
Chauncey M. Dhpew. 



CONSTITUTION 

^S AMENDED, MARCH 27, iSg6. 



ARTICLE I. 

NAMK. 

The name of this organization shall be "The 
HuGURNOT Society of America." 

ARTICLE II. 

OBJECT. 

The object of the Society shall be : 

First, To perpetuate the memory and to foster 
and promote the principles and virtues of the 
Huguenots. 

Second Iv, To publicly commemorate at stated 
times the principal events in the history of the 
Huguenots, 

Thirdly, To discover, collect and preserve all 
existing documents, monuments, etc., relating to 
the genealogy or history of the Huguenots of 
America. 

Fourthly, To gather by degrees a library, for the 
use of the Society, composed of all obtainable 
books, monograms, pamphlets, manuscripts, etc., 
relating to the Huguenots. 

Fifthly, To cause to be prepared statedly and 
read before the Society, papers, essays, etc., on 
obscure or disputed questions in the histor)' or 



11 

genealogy of the Huguenots ; their settlements, 
biographies, public acts, influence on the society, 
arts, commerce, and politics of America especially, 
and of other countries where they settled. 

Si.vt/i/y, To cause to be prepared and published, 
when the requisite materials have been discovered 
and procured from time to time, a series of octavo 
volumes entitled "Collections of the Huguenot 
Society of America." 

Seventhly, To establish branches of this Society 
in other American cities, and to encourage the 
foundation of similar Societies in other countries, 
where Huguenots have taken refuge. > 

ARTICLE HI. 

MEiMBERvSHIP. 

Section i. The membership of the Society shall 
1)6 as follows : 

First, All descendants in the direct male lines of 
the Huguenot families which emigrated to America 
prior to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration, 
November 28, 1787. 

Seeondly, All descendants through the female 
lines of the Huguenot families which emigrated to 
America prior to the pronmlgation of the Edict of 
Toleration, November 28, 1:87. 

Thirdly, Descendants of Huguenot families who 
left France for other countries than America prior 
to the promulgation of the Edict of Toleration, 
November 28, 1787. 

Fourthly, Writers who have made the history, 
genealogy, principles, etc., of the Huguenots a 



12 

special subject of study and research, and have 
published the same. 

Sec. 2. The members of the Society shall con- 
sist of three classes : Resident, Corresponding and 
Honorary. 

Sec. 3. The annual fees of members shall be five 
dollars, and the payment of fifty dollars shall cc»n- 
stitute a Life Member. No dues shall be required 
of Honorary or Corresponding members. 

Sec. 4. The mode of electing members shall be 
as follows : Candidates may be proposed at any 
regular meeting of the Society or of the Executive 
Conmiittee, by two members, one of whom shall 
sign the application from personal knowledge of 
the candidate. Such nominations, with a written 
statement of the name, address, occupation and 
descent of each candidate shall be considered at 
the next meeting of the Executive Committee. If 
the Committee decide favorably upon the nomina- 
tion, the candidate shall be considered as duly 
elected ; but, if any member of the Executive Com- 
mittee demands a ballot, the election shall be by 
ballot, and a two-third vote of the members of the 
Committee present shall be necessary to elect. 
Each elected member shall be notified of his elec- 
tion by the Secretary, who shall furnish him with 
a copy of the Constitution and By-Laws, and List 
of Members. 

ARTICLE IV. 

OFFICERS. 

Section i. The officers of the Society shall consist 
of a President, a Vice-President for each original 



13 



Huguenot centre or settlement in America, a Sec- 
retary and a Treasurer. 

Sec, 2. There shall be four Standing Commit- 
tees : An Executive Committee, a Publication 
Committee, a Library Committee and a Finance 
Committee. 

Sec. 3. The Executive Committee shall be com- 
posed of the President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary, 
Treasurer, and the Chairmen of the Publication, 
Library and Finance Committees, together with 
five members appointed by the President. In the 
absence of the President and all of the Vice-Presi- 
dents, the Conmiittee shall elect its own Chairman 
pro tempore. 

Sec. 4. The Executive Committee shall appoint 
the Publication, Library and F'inance Committees. 

Sec. 5. The President shall have the power, and 
upon the written request of three members of the 
Executive Committee, or of ten members of the 
Society, it shall be his duty to call special meet- 
ings of the Society. 

Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the Vice-Presi- 
dents to interest descendants of the Huguenots 
in the objects of this Society, and, when deemed ad- 
visable, to establish branches of this vSociety in 
those localities which the Vice-Presidents repre- 
sent. 

Sec 7. In the absence of the President, if more 
than one Vice-President be present, the Vice-Presi- 
dent of the centre where the meeting is held shall 
be the presiding officer. 

Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to 
keep an accurate record of all the proceedings of 



14 

the Society ; to conduct the correspondence of the 
Society ; to inform officers and new members of 
their election ; to countersign all drafts made on 
the Treasurer ; and to call and arrange for all 
meetings of the Society, under the direction of the 
Executive Committee ; to prepare and submit to 
the Executive Committee, at its meeting next be- 
fore the Annual Meeting^ a report of the proceed- 
ings for the last year. 

Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to 
collect all dues, fees, and other moneys belonging 
to the Society, and deposit the same in some bank 
in the city of New York, in the name of the 
" Huguenot Society of America." 

Out of these funds he shall pay only such sums as 
may be ordered by the Executive Committee. He 
shall keep accurate account of the receipts and dis- 
bursements, and report the same at the Annual 
Meeting for the Society. 

Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the Executive 
Committee to fill vacancies caused by the death or 
resignation of any officers of this Society, or any 
members of the Standing Committees, and to trans- 
act all business of the Society not otherwise pro- 
vided for in the Constitution. 

Five members shall constitute a quorum. 

Sec. II. The Library Committee shall be com- 
posed of three members. It shall have immediate 
control of the buying, exchanging, binding, cata- 
loguing, and care of books, manuscripts, pamphlets, 
and other documents of the Society, subject to the 
approval of the Executive Committee. 

Sec. 12. The Publication Committee shall be 



15 

composed of three members, whose duty it shall 
be to secure the preparation of suitable papers or 
addresses for the meetings of the Society, and edit 
and supervise the publication of its various docu- 
ments, subject to the approval of the Executive 
Committee. 

Sec. I '. The Finance Committee shall be com- 
posed of three members whose duty it shall be to 
propose ways and means for increasing the invested 
fund of the Society, 

Sec. 14. The Officers of the Society shall be 
elected at the Annual Business Meeting. 

ARTICLE V. 

MEETINGS. 

Sec. I. The Annual Business Meeting shall be 
held on April 13th, the day of the Promulgation of 
the Edict of Nantes, granting freedom of worship 
to the Huguenots of France. Should such date fall 
upon Sunday, then the day thereafter shall be the 
day for this meeting. 

Sec. 2. At least three meetings in each year for 
the reading of papers shall be held at such times 
as may be deemed advisable by the Executive 
Committee. 

ARTICLE VI. 

AMENDMENTS. 

This Constitution may be amended at any regular 
meeting of the Society by a two-third's vote of the 
members present, provided that the Executive 
Committee report that the proposed changes have 
been considered and approved by them, for submis- 
sion to the Society. 



BY-LAWS. 



Section i. Notices of meetings shall be given 
at least one week in advance. 

Sec. 2. Ten members shall constitute a quorum. 

Sec. 3. The order of business shall be as fol- 
lows : 

1. The reading and adoption of the minutes 
of the previous meeting. 

2. Reports of officers. 

3. Reports of the Executive Committee. 

4. Election of officers at the Annual Meeting. 

5. Nomination of new members. 

6. Reports of special committees. 

7. Miscellaneous business. 

8. The reading of papers or addresses, before 
the Society. 

9. Adjournment. 

Sec. 4. Resolutions shall be presented in writ- 
ing. 

Sec. 5. The Library Committee shall request a 
copy of all papers read before the Society for pres- 
ervation in its archives. 

Sec. 6. If any member neglect or refuse to pay 
his annual dues for two years, the Treasurer shall 
report the same to the Executive Committee, 
who may strike his name from the roll of mem- 
bership. 



17 



Sec 7. The original Huguenot settlements in 
this country, are as follows : New York City, Staten 
Island, Long Island, New Rochelle, New Paltz, 
Boston, New Oxford, Narragansett, Maine, New 
Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, vSoutli 
Carolina and Florida. 

Skc. 8. All applications for membership must 
be made upon the blank forms which will be pro- 
vided by the Secretary. 

Sec 9. Such members of the Society as do not 
themselves bear Huguenot names, shall add to their- 
own names (on signing the Constitution), the 
Huguenot names through which they claim de- 
scent. 

Sec. 10. All supplemental pedigrees must be ap- 
proved by the Executive Conmiittee before they 
can be filed with the archives of the Society or be- 
fore the names of the Huguenot ancestors mentioned 
therein, can be inserted in the list of Members. 

Sec. II. These By-Laws may be amended or re- 
pealed at any regular meeting of the Society by 
a two-third vote of the members present. 



HUGUENOT SOCIETY OE AMERICA. 



OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1896-97. 

President : 
HENRY G. MAROUAND, Eso, 

Vice-Presidents : 
For New York : Frkdkric J. De Peystkr, Eso. 
For New Roclielle : Hknry M. Lester, EvSo. 
For Eong Island : 

For New Paltz : Hon. A. T. Ci^Earvvater. 
For Staten Island : 
For Boston : 
For Maine : 

For New Oxford : Hon. Richard Oi,ney. 
For Narragansett : W11.1.IAM Ei.v, Eso. 
For New Jersey : Rev. D. D. Demarest, D.D. 
For Delaware : Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. 
For Pennsylvania : Chari^ES M. Du Puy, Eso. 
For Virginia : Coi.. Richard E. Maury. 
For South Carolina : 
For Florida : 

Secretary : 

Eea McI Luouer, Eso. 

Treasurer : 

Henry M. Lester, EvSq. 



Bxecutive Committee: 

The Officers of the Society, and 
Prof. John K. Rres, 
RKV. W. Wai^lack Atterbury, D.D., 
Rev. a. V. WiTTMEYER, 

J. C. PuMPEiwivY, Esq., 

\Vm. Jay SchieffeIvIn, Esq., 

Mrs. James M. Lawton, 

T, J. Oakeey Rhinei.ander, EvSo. 

Publication Committee. 

Rev. W. Wali^ace Atterbury, D.D., 
REV. A. G. Vermieye, D.D., 
Charees W. Maury, EvSo. 

I/ibrary Committee : 

Mrs. James M. Eawton, 

CoRTEANDT SchuyeER Van Rensseeaer, Esq., 

Thomas Le Boutieeier, Eso. 

Finance Committee: 

Georg e S. Bowdoin, Eso. 

Charees IvAnier, ES(2. 

T. J Oakeey Rhineeander, Eso. 

readies' Committee : 

Mrs. James M. Lawton, 
Mrs. Catherinpc Van Rensseeaer. At- 
terbury, 
Mrs. W. a. Budd, 
Miss Lieian Horsford, 
Mrs. Henry C Stimson, 
Mess Rutheeea R. Beackweee, 
Mess Marea. D. B. Mieeer. 



LIST OF MEflBERS. 

Members are requested to notify the Secretary of 
any change of address or if there are any 
errors in this hst. 

The names in Italics in parentheses at end of each 
entry are those of the Huguenot famihes from 
which the member claims descent. 

* This mark is prefixed to the names of Life Mem- 
bers. 

DECEASED. 

Hon. John Jay, President, 1S83-1894. {Jay, 

Fra ri^ois , Baya rd. ) 
Hon. RoBT. C. WiNTHROP, Vice-President for 

Boston, Mass. {Baiidoiiiti.) 
Daniel Ravenel, Esq., Vice-President for 

South Caroli a. {Rave/icI.) 
Hon. Martin Brimmer, Vice-President for 

Boston, INIass. {Sejoitrne,) 
The Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Austen Layard, 

President Huguenot Society of London. 

{De Layarde, Caumont, Ramboiiillet, dc la 

Sablierc, Boisragon, de la Tiffardiene, 

Henri de Chcusses, La Crozie, Balliere 

Savary de Maideon, Froissac, De Brisac, 

Fonacc.) 
M. JuivES Bonnet. 

Aborn, Robert W. {Bernon, Tourtcllot.) 
Adams, Washington Irying. {Sycard, Scrof, 

Flandreau.) 



21 

Bayard, Dr. Edward. {Bayard.) 
Brokaw, Frrdkrick. {LeFebrc, Broncard.) 
Brown, JOvSEph O. {Vigue, Ciivilje.) 
Buford, CharIvEvS Howe. {Julian.) 
Cannon Henry I,e Grand. {Lc Grand, Can- 

71071.) 

Carrington, MRvS. Candace. 

CoLivETT, Robert h. 

De Forest, Henry G. {de Forest.) 

De laGrange, S. McCrea. {dc la G7-angc.) 

DE PuY, Rev. Epiiraim. {dc Pny.) 

DE Saussure, Gen'lW. G. {dc Saussuix.) 

DE Schweinitz, Rev. Edmund. 

DoD, Mrs. Caroline B. {Biyai-d.) 

Dominick, Alexander. {Donii7uqnc, Blanch- 

a7'd.) 
Dominick, Francis Jacob. Do7niniqnc, 

Bl an chard.) 
Dominick, Wm. Gayer. {Dominique, Blancli- 

ard.) 
Du Bois, Dr. Abram. {Dn Bois.) 
Du Bois, George. {Dn Bois.) 
Dyer. Hon. Eeisiia. {Bcriion, Tourtcllot, 

Leroy.) 
Ely, Mrs. William. 
FowLE, Mrs. Paulina Cazen'ove. {de Caze- 

710VC.) 

Gautier, Thomas B. {Can tier.) 
Gautier, Joseph H., ]\I.D. {Gautier.) 



22 

GouRDiN, Robert N. {Gourdin ) 

Griffin, George Butler, {de Forest.) 

GuiON, Mrs. Amanda. {Gnion.) 

Hague, Rev. William. 

Jay, Elizabeth ClarKvSON. {Bayard, Fran- 

gois, Jay.) 
Lamb, MRvS. Martha J. {Vinton.) „ 
Lamden, Mrs. ^Martha J. 
lyEDYARD, Mrs. H. B. {L'Hovnnedicn.) 
lyOCKWooD, PIowARD. {dc la Plainc.) 
Matthews, Mrs. Cettie M. 
Perhine, Rowland I). 
PoiF.LON, Richard. {Poil/on.) 
Potter, Dr. Thomas ]\r. 
PuMPELLv, Mrs. Margaret. 
Rylance, Mrs. Frances L. {Laviar.) 
Scott, Mrs. M. J. France Sinsabaugh. {Pu 

Pais.) 
Slocum, Mrs. J. J. {L'l/omnicdini.) 
Stevens, Mrs. Par.'Vn. 
Tompkins, Mlss W. W. 
TouRTELLOT, Dr. J. O. A. {Bcmou, Tourtcl- 

lot.) 
Vanderburgh, :Miss IMaky E. {Bonnet.) 
Van ReNvSSELAER, Mrs. William P. {Bayard.) 
Van Santvoort, ;Mrs. Alfred, {de Kny.) 
Van Santvoort, Chas. T. {de Kay.) 
Vermilye, J. I). {W'rmilye.) 
\'ermilye. Rev. Thomas E. {W^rmilye.) 



23 

Waite, Mrs. Morrison P. iChnmpUn.) 
Whelkn, Rev. Edw. {dc Jacques.) 
W01.FE, Miss Catherine Lorrileard. 

HONORARY HEriBERS. 

The Rev. A. V. Wittmeyer, New York 

City. 
Prof. Henry M. Baird, D.D., LL.D., Yon- 

kers, N. Y. 
The Rt. Rev. Wieeiam S. Perry, D. D., 

LLD., Bishop of Iowa, Davenport, Iowa. 
The Rt. Rev. Charees T. Quintard, D.D., 

IvIy.D., Bishop of Tennessee. Sewanee, 

Tenn. {0?(hifaj-d, Fumi\) 
The Rev. E. Arnaitd, Crest, Drome, France. 
The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, American 

Ambassador, Court of St. James, London, 

England. {Bayard.) 
A. GiRAUD Browning, F.vS.A., Westminster, 

S. AV., London, England. {Giraud, Lcger, 

Dc Chastcaux, Hei'vc, Gagnion.) 
Meschinet De Richmond, La Rochelle, 

France. {Mcschhief, Banian, Rivet, Bout 

dc la Fife, de Missy.) 
M. Le Baron de SchickeeR, Paris, France. 

President de la Societe de I'Histoire de 

Prote.stantisme Francais. 
Dr. Henri Toeein, President German Plngue- 

not vSociety, Magdeburg, Germany. 



24 

CORRESPONDING MEHBERS. 

Thr Rev. E. J. Du Puv, Paris, France. 

Rkv. Rosweu. R. Hoes, Philadelphia, Pa. 

{IJzitte, easier, Dameu.) 
The Rev. Elie ChakliER, Ph.D., Kand}^ 

Ceylon, East Indies. 
Marinus Godefriden Wit.detman. The 

Hague, Holland. Member of Genealoe^ical 

and Heraldic Society, etc. 
Ralph Le Fevre, New Paltz, N. Y. {Lc 

Fcvre.) 

RESIDENT MEHBERS. 

Adams, Washincvton Irving Lincoln, Mont- 
clair, N. J. (Syrnnf, Scrot, F/a?idrca?{ .) 

Allaire, Hal, Allaire, IMonnionth Co., N. J. 
{Al/anr.) 

Allen, Dr. Paul, New York City. {Bysscl.) 

Allen, MIvSS Candace, Providence, R. I. 
{Bcjnion.) 

Allen, Charles Bernon, Providence, R. I. 
{Bcrfio?!.) 

Anderson, Mrs. Gen'l Robert, Washington^ 
D.C. {Bayaid, de Peysfcr.) 

Atterbury, Mlss Mary S , Trenton, N. J. 
{Bondbiot.) 

Atterbury, MissJUvSTina Livingston, Tren- 
ton, N. J. {Bond i not.) 



Atterbury, John Turner, New York City. 

(yBoudinot.') 
Atterbury, Rev. W. Wallace, D.D., New 

York City. {Boudiiiot, Carre.) 
Atterbury, Mrs. Catherine Van Rensse- 
laer, New York Cit}^ {Bayard.) 
Atterbury, Lewis Boudinot, New York City. 

{Bondinot.) 
Bacot, R. C, Jersey City, N.J. {De Saussurc, 

Bacot.) 
Bacot, Wm. vSinclair, East Orange, N. J. 

{peSaussnre, Bacot.) 
Bailey, Mrs. Mary Beekman McKnight, 

New York City, {de Peyster.) 
Baker, Guy Ellis, Albany, N. Y. {Bayciix, 

Boudinot, Lispcnard.) 
*Balch, Thos. Willing, Philadelphia, Pa. 

{de Frouville.) 
Banta, Theodore M., New York City. {De- 
mar est.) 
Barbour, Wm. DeLamater, New York Cit}-. 

{de la Maistre.) 
Barbour, Mrs. William, New York City. 

{Mer(;erea2i .) 
Barnett, Dr. Amelia, New York City. {Bar- 

nett.) 
Blackwell, INIiSS RuTiiELLA R., New York 

City. {Bayard.) 



20 

Blackwell, Wm. Bayard, New York City. 

{Bayard.) 
BoGERT, William Benezrt, Evanston, Illi- 
nois. {Benezet.) 
Bonta, Frank Manley, Syracuse, N. Y. 

{du Ma re St.) 
BoNTECOU, Frederic T., New York City. 

{Bontecoii.) 
BooKSTAVER, Hon. Henry W., New York 

City. {Bodine, Fcltcr.) 
BouDiNOT, MivSS Jane J., New York City. 

{Bonditiof.) 
BowDOiN, Wm. Graham, Baltimore, INId. 

(yBajidoiiiu .) 
BowDOiN, ISIivSS Isabel (t., Baltimore, INId. 

{Baudoiiin.) 
^Bowdoin, (George S., New York City. {Bait- 

douin.) 
Brez, J. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. {Brcz.) 
Briggs, Proe. C. a., D.D., New York City. 
Bhokaw, Isaac Yail, New York Q\\.y. {Lc 

Fchre, Brancard.) 
P)ROKAw, William Yail, New York City. 

{Lc Fcbre, Broucard^ 
BuoKAw, Irying, New York Q.\\.y . {Lc Fcbre, 

Broil card.) 
Broome, George Cochrane. Brooklyn, N. Y. 

{de Latourcite.) 



27 

Brown, Major Paul Richard, M.D., U.S.A., 
Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. {Richard.) 

EuDD, Mrs. William A., New York City. 
{Rapclye, Die Bois, Bruy?i, Essclsliiu'.) 

BuDD, William H., New York City. {Rapclye, 
Du Bois, Brnyn, Essclstinc.) 

BuFORD, MRvS. JamKvS M., Rock Island, 111. 

{J/(lic?l .) 

Bull, CharlKS vS., M.D., New York City. 

{Scq?(inc.) 
Bvstrom, Mrs. E. N. Bradley, Brooklyn, 

N. Y. {Riricr.) 
Campbell, Mrs. Henry Godwin, Paterson, 

N. J. {Mcrscrcaii.) 
Cannon, Col. Le Grand Bouton, New York 

Cit3^ {Camion, Lc Grand.) 
CiiADWiCK, Mrs. F. I.., Washington, D. C. 

( Vcrvcclcn , Croniniclin .) 
Clark, James Wilson, New York QMy. {Lc 

Baron, Joliannot.) 
Clarksom, B.vnyer, New York City. {Bayard, 

Jay, Provoost, Fran(;ois.) 
Clarkson, Matthew, New York City. 

{Bayard, Jay, Provoost, Francois.) 
Clarkson, Mrs. Eliza Livingston de Pey- 

ster. New York City, {dc Pcystcr.) 
Clearwater, Hon. AlphonseT., Kingston, 

N. Y. {Baudouin, Do'iau .) 



28 



Clinch, Rev. Nicholas Bayard, Chicago, 

111. {Bayard, de Peyster.) 
CoBE, MRvS. C. Lyman, Yonkers, N. Y. 

{G 711011.) 

Collier, Fred'k Jos., Hudson, N. Y. {Col- 
lier.) 

Coles, Miss Sarah Townsend, New York 
City, {de Kay.) 

Conde:, Swits, Oswego, N. Y. {de Condc.) 

^Cooper, Miss Marion N. Bayard, Bloom- 
field, N. J. {Jay, Bayard, de Kay.) 

CoRTELYOU, Dr. L. v., Brooklyn, N. Y. {Cor- 
telyoii.) 

CouTANT, Dr. Richard Bonnet, Tarrytown, 
N. Y. {Bomiefois, Coutant.) 

CROS15Y, Mrs. Harriet Yan Rensselaer, 
Morristown, N. J. {Bayard.) 

Cutting, Robert Fulton, New York City. 
( Ba} 'a rd, Pin ta rd. ) 

Cutting, Wm. Bayard, New York City. 
{Bayard, Pintard.) 

Darlington, The Rev. Jas. Henry, Ph.D., 
D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. {Reynean.) 

Darlington, Chas. Francis, Newark, N. J. 
{Reyneau.) 

DE BennevillE, James S., Philadelphia, Pa. 
{de Beu72eville, Beriolel.) 

De P'orEvST, Robert \V., New York City. 
{de Forest.) 



29 



De Lamater, Ezra Doane, Hudson, N. Y. 

{La Ala i si re.) 
DE Lancey, Edward F., New York City. 

{dc Lancey.) 
Demarest, Prof. David D , U.D., New 

Brunswick, N. J. {des Ma rest, Orsso//, 

Sohier.) 
DepEw, Hon. ChauncEy M., New York City. 
*De Peyster, Fredfric J., New York City. 

{de Peyster.) 
*De Peyster, Gen'l John WatTvS, New York 

City, {de Peyster.) 
I)E Peyster, Miss Emily Maria, New York 

City, {de Peyster.) 
Desha, Miss INIary, Washington, D. C. 

{Desha, Lh-ierle.) 
De Votion, MIvSS Sara, New York City. {De 

Votion.) 
Devotion, Miss Harriet N., New York City. 

{De Votion.) 
De Votion, Miss Elizabeth K., New York 

City. {De Votion.) 
Deyo, Robert Emmet, New York City. 

{Doyau, Du Bo is.) 
DoMiNiCK, Bayard, New York City. {Doin- 

in ique, Bla neli a rd. ) 
DoMiNiCK, Henry B., New York City. 

{Doni in ique, Bla nch a rd. ) 



30 



Douglas, Archibald, Tarrytown, N. Y. 

( IVa/do.) 
Du BoLS, Dr. John C, Hudson, N. Y. {Dh 

Bois.) 
DU Bois, Wm. Maison, White Plains, N. Y. 

{dii Bois, Le Fevre, Hasbro tick. ^ 
*Du Bois, William A., New York Cit3\ {Du 

Bois.) 
DuMONT, John B., New York City. {Diunont.) 
DuPuY, Charles M., New York City. {Du 

Puy.) 
DuPuY, Herbert, Pittsburg, Pa. {Du Puy.) 
DusENBERRY, Miss Mary C, Sing Sing, N.Y. 

{Coutant.) 
Dusenberry, Walter L., New York City. 

{De la Montayne ) 
KarlE, Gen'l Ferdinand P., New York City. 

{Montague, BisselL) 
Earle, Mrs. Ferdinand P., New York City. 

{Casicr, Guiou, 7'ainc ) 
*Eckard, Rev. Leighton Wilson, Easton, 

Pa. {Bayaid.) 
Elting, Peter Jacobus, Yonkers, N. Y. 

{Le Fevre, Du Bois.) 
*Ely, William, Providence, R. I. {Beruon, 

Guillemard.) 
Ely, W^illiam D., Providence, R. I. {Bernon, 

Guillemard.) 



31 



*Fabhr, Reginald Stanley, Hon. Secretary, 

London Hugnenot Soc, London, England. 

{De Dibo u , Pria u Ix . ) 
Ferris, Morris P., Yonkers, N. Y. {de 

Rapalie. ) 
Ferris, Mrs. Morris P., Yonkers, N. Y. 

{de Peystcr.) 
Fisher, Miss Helen Melinda, Brooklyn, 

N. Y. {De la Montaigne, De Forest, Du 

Ctonx.) 
Flagg, Rev. Edw. Octavus, New York City. 

{Viltepofiteux.) 
Flandreau, F'elix E., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

{Ftandrean.) 
Floyd-Jones, Mrs. Elbert, Seaford P. O., 

Long Island, N. Y. {L'Esenyer.) 
Foster, Rev. Dan'l Requa, Trenton, N. J. 

{Regna.) 
^Frizzell, William H., New York City. {De 

Convey, Frissette.) 
Gallaudet, E. M., Prof., Washington, D. C. 

( Gat la udet, Priotea n . ) 
Gallaudet, The Rev. Thomas, D.D., New 

York City. {Gallandet, Priolcau.) 
Gallaudet, P. W., New York City. {Gatlan- 

det, Priolean.) 
GarreTvSon, Mrs. Josephine Boker, Morris 

Plains, N. J. {Detaplaine.) 



32 



Gautier, Chas. E., New York City, N. Y. 

{Gaiiticr.) 
Gautier, Dudley G., New York City. {Gau- 
tier. 
GoLDTHWAiTE, INIrs. C. C, lUica, N. Y. 

{Flandrcaii.) 
Grant, Thos. Page, INI.D., Louisville, K3'. 

{St.Julieji.) 
Green, Elmer Ewing, Trenton, N. J. {I^u 

Bo is.) 
Greene, Thomas L., New York City. 

{Daiic/iy.) 
Grinnell, \Vm INIiLNE, New York Cit\\ 

{Mali lies.) 
Gross, Samuel Eherlv, Chicago, 111. {Du 

Bo is.) 
Guion, The Rev. William B., New Orleans, 

La. {Guion.) 
GuRNEE, AITGUSTUS C, New York City. 

{Gar flier.) 
*GuRNEE, Walter S., New York City. {Gar- 

nier.) 
Hamilton, Mrs. G. Van Cortlandt, New 

York City, {de Peyster.) 
Hatcher, Roberts., Lafayette, Ind. {Brnill) 
Hegeman, IVIiss Annie M., Pittsburg, Pa. 

{H eg email.) 
Heins, George Lewis, New York City, 

{Fauconuier.) 



33 



Heroy, James H., New York City. {Eronard.) 

Heroy, William W., New York City. 
{Ero/nird.) 

Hewitt, Hon. Abram S., New York City. 
{Carfiicr.) 

Heyward, Bayard Clinch, Charleston, vS. C. 
{Bayard, de Pcystsr.) 

HiLLMAN, William, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 
{Giiion.) 

Holland, Rev. W. J., rh.D., D.D., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. {Bcnczct.) 

>IORSEORD, MivSS LriLiAN, Cambridge, Mass. 
( /. ' Houuiicdicii . ) 

HoYT, Mrs. Geraldine Iv., Staatsburgli, 
Duchess Co., N. Y. {Het.) 

HuidEkoper, INIks. FrI'DI'RIC W., Washing- 
ton, D. C. {de Mandeville, dcs Ma rets, 
de Ruyns, Cressoti, Solder, Le Sueur.) 

Hunter, ]\Irs. V. K., Tarrytown, N. Y. 
{Waldo.) 

Jackson, Miss Margaret A., New York City. 
{Robert.) 

James, Edward W., Princess Anne, C. H., 
Va. {Daiige, Thelaball.) 

Jay, Col. William, New York City. {Bayard, 
Frangois, Jay.) 

JOLiNE, Mrs. Maj^y e;., New York City. 
{Coutant.) 



34 

Jones, Mrs. F. Cazenove, New York City. 

{de Cazenove, de la Mar.) 
Jones, Wallace T., Brooklyn, N. Y. {Fa7i- 

euil.) 
JouET, Cavalier H., Roselle, N. J. {/oiiet, 

Coursier.) 
JuiLLARD, A. D., New York City. {Jicillard.) 
Juillard, Mrs. A. D., New York City. 

{Cossit.) 
JULiEN, GusTAVus DENIS, Hoboken, N. J. 

{Cantiiie, Blansha?i, Jorise, Deyo, LeFevrc, 

Bevier.) 
JULiEN, Rev. Matthew Cantine, New 

Bedford, Mass. {Cautiuc, Blanshan, Jorise, 

Deyo, LaFevre, Bevier.) 
KiNGSLAND, Mrs. Justine Bayard, Jersey 

City, N. J. {Bayard.) 
Ladew, Mrs. H. S., New York City. {Dii 

Bois.) 
Lanier, Charles, New York City. {Lanier.) 
Lathrop, Miss Emma Goble, Newark, N. J. 

{De Forest, du Trienx.). 
Laux, James Berkeley, New York City, {liit 

Lanx.) H 

Lawrence, Wm. Mesier, New York Cit^ 

{Berrien.) 
Lawrence, Miss Ruth, New York City. 

{Berrien.) 



35 

^lyAWTON, Mrs. James M., New York City. 

{Bayard, de Peyster.) 
Leavitt, Mrs. John Brooks, New York City. 

{Boiidiiiot.) 
LE BouTiiviyiER, CuCMENT, High Bridge, N. J. 

{Guitton, Peltier, Le Boutillier.) 
lyE Boutillier, Mrs. Margaret, New York 

City. {Guitton.) 
Le Boutillier, John, New York City. 

{Gtdtton, Pellier, Le Boutillier.) 
lyE Boutillier, Thomas, New York City. 

{Guitton, Peltier, Le Boutillier.) 
Le Boutillier, Dr. Wm. Guitton, New York 

City. {Guitton, Peltier, Le Boutillier.) 
Le Conte, Dr. Joseph, Berkeley, Cal. {Le 

Conte.) 
Le Conte, Dr. Robert G., Philadelphia, Pa. 

{Le Conte.) 
Lee, Edward Clinton, Philadelphia, Pa. 

{Mo lines.) 
^LEvSTER, Henry M., New Rochelle, N. Y. 
Livingston, Mrs. Emily Augusta, New York 

City. {Het, Du Bois.) 
LooMis, Mrs. Henry P., New York City. 

{Boudinot .) 
^Lorrillard, Pierre, New York City. 
LuQUER, The Rev. Lea, Bedford, N. Y. 

{L'Escuyer, de Rapalie.) 



36 

lyUQUER, Lea McIlvaine, New York City 

{L'Escuyer, de Rapalie.) 
LuQUER, Miss Sarah, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

{L'Esaiyer, de Rapalie.) 
*Maddox, Mrs. Virginia Knox, San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. {d'Aubigue.) 
Mann, Mrs. Mary E. Lee, Washington, D. C. 

{Cazneau.) 
Marouand, Prop. Ali^an, Princeton, N. J. 

{Marqitajid.) 
^Marouand, Henry G., New York City. 

{Marqna?id.) 
MARSEiiyLES, Charles, Exeter, N. H. {A/ar- 
se lis.) 
Maury, Charles W., New York City, {de la 

Fontaine, Maury.) 
Maury, Miss M. H., Morristown, N. J. {lie la 

Fontaiiie, Maury.) 
Maury, Col. Richard L., Richmond, Va. 

{de la Fontaine, Maury.) 
McAllister, Miss Julia Gabriella, Trenton, 

N. J. {de Lancey, Manigault, Marion.) 
Merritt, Mrs. Schuyler, Stamford, Conn. 

{Du Bois.) 
MesiER, Louis, New York City. {3fesier.) 
Miller, Miss Maria Duane BlEECker, New 

York City. {Crommeliji, Verveelen.) 
Moffat, Mrs. R. Burnham, New York City. 

{Jay, Bayard.) 



37 

Morris, John E., Hartford, Conn. {Bon- 

tecou.) 
MoTTET, Frederic, Tacoma, Wash. {Mot let.) 
^MouNT, Miss C. A., New York City. {De 

Gray.) 
*MouNT, Miss Susan, New York City. {De 

Gray.) 
MuLFORD, Rev. Henry Du Bois, Syracuse, 

N. Y. {Du Bois.) 
' *MuRRAY, Chari.es H., New York City. 

{Bascon.) 
MvER, Isaac, New York City, {dc Rubn\ dc 

Pre.) 
NeeIvY, The Rt. Rkv. Henry Adams, D.D., 

Portland, Me. {Bevier.) 
Newcomb, George Franklin, New Haven, 

Conn. {Pbineaii.) 
O'Brien, Mrs. Francis Nelson Bogert, 

New York City. {Benezet.) 
^Ogden, WiLiiAM B., New York City. {Ber- 

non.) 
Oliver, Gen. Paul A., Oliver's Mills, lyU- 
'■ zerne, Co., Pa. {Ambrose, Priolean, Gal- 

laudct.) 
Olney, Peter B., New York City. {Sigour- 
' ney.) 

Olney, Mrs. Peter B., New York City. {Si- 
go ?tr?iey.) 



38 

OivNEY, Hon. Richard, Boston, Mass. (Si- 

gouriiey.) 
Orr, Mrs. A. K., Brooklyn, N. Y. {L'Es- 

ciiycr, de Rap alii'.) 
^Pkabody, Mrs. Ellen RapeljE, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. {de Rapalie.) 
Perot, Joseph S., Philadelphia, Pa. {Perot.) 
-^TEEk, CuthbertKdgar, J.P., F.S.A., Lon- 
don, England. {Le Maitre.) 
PiERREPONT, Miss Anne Low, Brookhn, N.Y. 

{Jay, Bayard.) 
Porter, Mrs. Mary Kirke, Pittsburg, Pa. 

{de Camp, Per rot.) 
^Potter, Mlss Mary E., Kingston, R. I. 

( Ton rtellot, Bern on . ) 
Potter, William H., Kingston, R. I. {Toiir- 

tellot, Bernou .) 
Prall, The Rev. William, Ph.D., D.D., 

Detroit, Mich. {Mersereaii .) 
PUMPELLY, JosiAH CoLLiNS, New York City. 

{Papillon.) 
Putnam, Mrs. Erastus Gaylord, Elizabeth, 

N. J. {Boudinot, Baycux, Papin.) 
OuiNTARD, Edward A. New York City. 

( Fu m e , Qu in ta rd. ) 
QuiNTARD, Edward A., Jr. {Fume, Ouiutard.) 
OuiNTARD, George W., New York City. 

{Fume, Quint ard .) 



39 

QuiNTARD, jAMEvSW., New York City. {FitmS 

Qnhitai'd.) 
RArEjivYE), Henry StaplKvS, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 

{de Rapalye.) 
^RapkIvYe:, Jacob George, Bismarck, N. Dak. 

{de Rapeljc.) 
Read, Gen. J. Meredith, Paris, France, {dc 

Molcyacs, Molincs.) 
Read, MRvS. J. Meredith, Paris, France. {Pa- 

pillon.) 
Rees, Arthur F., Stamford, Conn. {DuBois.) 
Rees, Norman I., New York City. {DuBois.) 
Rees, Proe. John Krom, New York City. 

{DuBois.) 
Reoua, Henry Mieton, Jr., New York City. 

{Rcqjta.) 
-^•RiiiNElyANDER, T.J. 0.\KLEY, New York City. 

{Rhindaiidcr.) 
RiYERS, Flournoy, Pnlaski, Tcnn. {Flcur- 

noy.) 
Robert, Christopher Rhineeander, Oak- 
dale, I^ong Island, N. Y. {Robert ) 
Rundaee, Cearence Aubrey, BreWvStcr, N.Y. 

{Doyou, DuBois, J\'ruooy, Blanshau.) 
"RUvSSEEE, Mrs. Hope P>rown, Providence, 

R. I. {Bern on.) 
vSahler, Miss Emma Frances, New York 

City. {DuBois.) 



40 



vSaiii.kr, MiSvS Fr.ORKNcn: L., New York Cit}-. 

{DuBois.) 
Salisbury, Edw. Ei^bridge, New Haven, 

Conn. {Chevalier.^ 
Sanger, Wm. Gary, Brooklyn, N. Y. {Rc- 

qiia.) 
Sargent, MRvS. Chari.es S., Brookline, Mass. 

{Bcrtion.) 
^Schieffelin, Wm. Jay, New York Cit}'. 

{Jay, Francois, Bayard.) 
Schuyler, Mrs. Montgomery, New York 

City {Prcvot.) 
vScoTT, Mrs. Wm. E. D., New York City. 

{Johoiinct.) 
vSE(Utine, MIvSS Hattie M., Rossville, Staten 

Island, N. Y. {Rcqua.) 
-•Sell, Dr. Edward H. M., New York City. 

{Scul.) 
SellEW, Dr. Fred'k S., New York City. 

{Scllciv.) 
vSellew, Timothy Gibson, New York City. 

{ScIlciv.) 
Shelton, MlssJane Deforest, Derby, Conn. 

{dc Forest.) 
vShonnard, F. v., Brookh'n, N. Y. {Mizcrol, 

Tonka.) 
Slocum, Lieut. S. S. L'H., Fort Meade, So. 

Dak . {L ' Hommcdicu . ) 



41 

vSmith, a. Augustits, Salem, MaSvS, {Pengry.) 
"^Smith, Miss LaurAvSTink C, Newark, N. J. 

{de Co tele.) 
Stevenson, Richard W., New York City. 

{LeFevre, Duryee.) 
Stimson, Frederic J., New York City. {Boii- 

dinot.) 
Stimson, Mrs. Henry C, New York City. 

{Bondinot.) 
Stryker, Mrs. Helen Boudinot, Trenton, 

N. J. {Boitdinot.) 
Swift, Mrs. Edward Y., Detroit, Mich. {Le 

Bar 071.) 
Talcott, Mrs. William, Paterson, N. J. 

i^Merserrau .) 
Teall, Mrs. Oliver Sitmner, New York 

City. {Bissell.) 
Thomas, Dr. Theodore Gaillard. New 

York City. {Gaillard.) 
*Thomas, William Grasett, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 

{Grasetl.) 
Townsend, Mrs. Howard, New York Q\ty. 

{Bayard.) 
^Trevor, Henry Graff, New York Cit^-. 

{L'EspeJiard.) 
Turnure, Lawrence, New York City. {Toiir- 

neiir.) 
Turnure, Lawrence, Jr., New^ York City. 

( Tourneiir.) 



42 



Vail, Charles M., New York City. {Viell.) 

Valleau, Theodore B., Jersey City, N. J. 
{Fauco7i7iier, Vail can.') 

ValIvEAu, William R., Philadelphia, Pa. 
{Fauconnicy, Vallcan.) 

Van Cortlandt, James S., Crotoi:-on-IIud- 
vSon, N.Y. {(1 71 Boi's, Hasbro7ick, dc Tj'icux, 
de Vo, de la Gi^a?ige, de Pcysler.) 

*VanKlEECK, Henry, Denver, Colo. {Rapclye, 
D/iBois, Brjiy7i, Esselstiite.) 

Van Rensselaer, Cortlandt Schuyler, 
New York City. {Bayard.) 

Vermilye, Rev. a. G., D.D., Englewood, 
N. J. {Vei'-milye.) 

Vincent, Rt. Rev. J. H., D.D.,LL.D., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. {Vi7im7t.) 

Vincent, The Rt. Rev. Boyd, D.D., Cin- 
cinnati, O. {^Mucoit.) 

VouTE, J. Oscar, New York City, {de la 
Vo7{te.) 

^Wagner, Henry, Piccadilly, Tyondon, Eng- 
land. {Goddc\ Tculo7i, Bcaiifils, Dcboun- 
aire, D7<p?iis, Tivro7i, Paillct, C/iasscira?/ , 
G7iillcinc7id.) 

Wallis, Miss Miriam Kenneth, San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. {Gar7iicr.) 

Warner, George Coffing, Great Barring- 
ton, Mass. {de Fot^esl.) 



43 



*WeiSvSE, Dr. FaneuiIv D., New York City. 

{Fa7icuiL) 
WiLiyiAMS, Mrs. Katharine p., Glastonbur}^ 

Conn. {Dc Votion.) 
WooLSEY, Prop. Theodore Salisbury, New 

Haven, Conn. {Chevalier.) 
Young, Mrs. Wm. Hopkins, Poiiglikeepsie, 

N. Y. {Doyan, Bevier, D?i Bois, Gnimar.) 



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